I began making a whole array of pegboard accessories in different sizes to create my perfect workspace organization. These shallow storage trays help create a neat and efficient setup, maximizing pegboard space and keeping everything within reach.  Whether it's tools, supplies, or accessories, I wanted to ensure that anyone could print as many trays as they need to make their workspace more organized and functional. 

These trays are designed for pegboards with 1-inch (25.4 mm) hole spacing commonly sold in US hardware stores. Designed around Sy's Peglock System, both the pegboard bins and pegboard clips can be printed flat and without supports.  This eliminates the weak pegs that are prone to breaking in other pegboard models because the print orientation is not optimal for the strength of the hooks, which are much stronger when the plane of the hook is parallel to the print bed.  

Each build plate includes one bin with two pegs for the typical 0.25-inch (6.35 mm) thick "Home Depot" pegboard with 0.25-inch holes.  While pegboards in the US have a standard 1" hole spacing, the actual boards can be a range of thicknesses and hole sizes.  Hooks sized to fit thicker boards, result in a loose-fitting hook, on thinner boards.   If you need, you can generate different sized pegs from this Onshape project.

Multiple Sizes:

Trays are grouped into print profiles by depth (front to back dimension).  Within each print profile are a set of multiple width shallow trays based on that specific depth.  Trays are named by approximate OUTSIDE measurements (in inches) on each build plate by WIDTH x HEIGHT x DEPTH.  For example, ‘4x2x3’ would be a tray that is 4-inches wide, 2-inches high, and 3-inches deep.  

Links for other styles of pegboard organizers I have created can be found here:  Pegboard Organization for pegboards with 1" hole spacing.

Printing:

I printed in PLA with the 0.20mm strength settings in Bambu Studio.   As with any storage accessory, keep your materials and weight capacity in mind.

Assembly:
To mount, fold each "peglock pegboard clip" with the flat printed sides together.  Insert it into the pegboard so the triangular surfaces point up spaced to match the slots on the bin, then slide the bin down over top.  It should securely fit into place compressing the bin against the board and preventing accidental movement.